Word: published
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...month-old novel by Harvard undergraduate Kaavya Viswanathan ’08, who has been plagued by plagiarism accusations, will not be re-released, and the sophomore’s two-book deal has been cancelled, her publisher said yesterday in a statement.“Little, Brown and Company will not be publishing a revised edition of ‘How Opal Mehta Got Kissed, Got Wild, and Got a Life’ by Kaavya Viswanathan, nor will we publish the second book under contract,” said Little, Brown’s publisher Michael Pietsch...
...some final words of ignorance before we break the tape at the finish line of our senior year. While neither of us will be named Harvard Class of ’06 Valedictorian (aka World’s Weirdest Kid), we feel blessed to have had the ability to publish blathering crap over the past year. What began as an act of nepotism within the FM office became an opportunity for us to make everyone feel just a bit more depressed about their surroundings on a weekly basis. And, let us tell you, it was truly our pleasure.But at some...
...Shahar said he was “very happy” with iUniverse, with whom he had previously worked to publish a collection of essays...
Fern E. Reiss ’85, CEO of PublishingGame.com and Expertizing.com, said she would not recommend that professors self-publish because they would not be vetted in the same way than if they had worked with a trade publisher or more preferably, an academic publisher...
Kaavya Viswanathan’s publisher said that the Harvard sophomore’s recently-released novel—which has been dogged by plagiarism allegations—will not be re-released, and that Viswanathan’s two-book contract has been cancelled. In a statement released today, the publisher of Little, Brown, and Company, Michael Pietsch ’78, said: "Little, Brown and Company will not be publishing a revised edition of `How Opal Mehta Got Kissed, Got Wild, and Got a Life' by Kaavya Viswanathan, nor will we publish the second book under contract...